The phrase "acceptable for making" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the suitability of a material or method for creating something.
Example: "This fabric is acceptable for making high-quality garments due to its durability and comfort."
Alternatives: "suitable for creating" or "appropriate for producing".
Biologists routinely alter the genes of mice, with methods that are not yet acceptable for making inheritable changes in people, but one day genetic engineers may figure out how to apply safe patches to the human biological software.
For example, rennet is sometimes made from stomach linings, yet is acceptable for making kosher cheese, but such cheeses might not be acceptable to some vegetarians, who would eat only cheese made from a vegetarian rennet.
Nunnally [ 19] regarded an alpha of 0.9 as the minimum acceptable for making decisions about individuals, but 0.8 adequate for comparing groups.
In most cases, an estimated CO2 that is within 5 mm Hg of the PaCO2 would be considered acceptable for making clinical decisions when an arterial value is unavailable.
Yet that may be an acceptable price for making banks safer.
Major book publishers and libraries have been sparring for months over acceptable terms for making e-books available for lending.
But I'm going to answer the question anyway, because it raises interesting notions about the acceptable motives for making a personal decision.
In a television interview, he issued a warning to the ever-growing number of Russians (if opinion polls are right) who see Stalin's crimes as an acceptable price for making the country strong.I think that as a sobering experience, some people need to go the Butovo firing range on the outskirts of Moscow.
He blamed the delay for preventing the family from saying goodbye to Mr Williams while his body was in an "acceptable form" and for making it more or less impossible for police to establish how he died.
The internal consistency coefficients for the PQLI subscales are all beyond the acceptable level required for making group comparisons when evaluating changes in scores over time.
About 95% of the erosion-status sites were correctly classified by the discriminant function, indicating that the field survey-based classification was acceptable for decision making.
